The mirrored man, The last words of Charles Manson

This is really the only book that allows Charles Manson to tell his story with no politics and psychology and conspiracy theories. This is who he was and how he viewed himself and the world around him. His story is unique and real enough to be tragic in spite of the bloody crimes he was convicted of. In this book the man Charles Manson was and the price he had to pay for it and why is made clear to the reader, without the fear that it will turn into a license to do drugs and commit murder. Michal Welles succeeded to get Manson to feel safe enough to be as real as he could to tell the truth about the Tate-Labianca murders. The reader will meet this man for the first time not through the articles and books describing him as dangerous and a master manipulator, but through his words and his special charisma and charm. This book doesn’t glorify Charles Manson and in no way hopes to turn him into a victim or a hero. However, this book succeeds in getting the reader to feel and understand first-hand the sense of connection and closeness this man was able to create and how it kept getting stronger the more you got to know him. By doing so, this book solves the enigma of his special talents and motives in particular, and those of cult leaders in general. The formula of getting you to feel special and safe and needing him in order to be your true self, is made evident and clear. After you read this book, you’ll understand why Charles Manson turned into a criminal, and why so many youths became his followers. You’ll understand what happened to them and why they turned to murder.